MICROCHIP TECHNOLOGY IC: driver; MOSFET gate driver; MSOP8; 3A; Ch: 1; 4.5÷18V [MCP14A0301-E/MS]
The MCP14A0301/2 devices are high-speed MOSFET drivers that are capable of providing up to 3.0A of peak current while operating from a single 4.5V to 18V supply. The inverting (MCP14A0301) or non-inverting (MCP14A0302) single channel output is directly controlled from either TTL or CMOS (2V to 18V) logic. These devices also feature low shoot-through current, matched rise and fall times, and short propagation delays which make them ideal for high switching frequency applications. The MCP14A0301/2 family of devices offer enhanced control with Enable functionality. The active-high Enable pin can be driven low to drive the output of the MCP14A0301/2 low, regardless of the status of the Input pin. An integrated pull-up resistor allows the user to leave the Enable pin floating for standard operation. Additionally, the MCP14A0301/2 devices feature separate ground pins (AGND and GND), allowing greater noise isolation between the level-sensitive Input/Enable pins and the fast, high-current transitions of the push-pull output stage.
The MCP14A0301/2 devices are high-speed MOSFET drivers that are capable of providing up to 3.0A of peak current while operating from a single 4.5V to 18V supply. The inverting (MCP14A0301) or non-inverting (MCP14A0302) single channel output is directly controlled from either TTL or CMOS (2V to 18V) logic. These devices also feature low shoot-through current, matched rise and fall times, and short propagation delays which make them ideal for high switching frequency applications. The MCP14A0301/2 family of devices offer enhanced control with Enable functionality. The active-high Enable pin can be driven low to drive the output of the MCP14A0301/2 low, regardless of the status of the Input pin. An integrated pull-up resistor allows the user to leave the Enable pin floating for standard operation. Additionally, the MCP14A0301/2 devices feature separate ground pins (AGND and GND), allowing greater noise isolation between the level-sensitive Input/Enable pins and the fast, high-current transitions of the push-pull output stage.